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COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

CASTLEGAR WOMEN'S AGLOW
Meeting will be held Wednesday. October 3rd. 10 30a.m
Guest speaker will be Mrs. Luella David
2Ist
2.78

jowna. Babysitting provided at 704

PRIZE BINGO
Appledale Hall, Soturday, September 29, 700 p.m. Ad
mission

REDUCED HAIR CUTS
Sunday, September 30 at Harrlines. 621 Columbia
Avenue. Walk-in 10:00 a.m. to 4.00 p.m. Proceeds tor
Kootenay Society for the Handicapped 78

FALL RUMMAGE SALE

Watch tor detoils, Auxiliary to the Castlegar and District
Hospital. For items to be picked up, please call — Patsy
365-8302, Sharon 365-5552, Joon 365.5460, Murile 365
2737 atter 6 p.m 2/78

First Choice-Super
Channel, they in-
clude: Ghandi, Under
Fire, Merry Christ-
mas Mr. Lawrence,
The World According
to Garp, Not Neces-
sarily the News,
Cross Creek and
Draw.

7:05—“Russian Language
Lesson” — A Russian
language _telecourse
suitable for children,
entitled “Runaway.”
Determined to avoid
his summer chores,
Andrei runs away
from home to his
uncle's farm.

7:25—“ Art Kube and Unem

-B.C. government. .
Hosted Roberta

‘Taylor,
8:00—Chain Saw Safety
Clinic

es bush cutting equip-
ment safety.

9:00— Hoe Hill Coffee House
— Held at the Ross-
land Miner's Union
Hall Sept. 23, featur-
ing the following lo
cal talent: John Veer,
Curt Garnson, Mi-
chael Gifford, Michael
Riley, Jim Murphy,
John and Marion Cul-
len, Ken Turner, and
John Miller and Ruby.

Novelist says

he's no

LONDON (REUTER)
Graham Greene, one of the
most widely read modern
British novelists, does not
think he ranks among the
world’s greatest authors.

He told the BBC in a radio
interview to be broadcast

Coming events of Castlegar ond District non-profit
organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are
$3 ond additional words are 15€ each. Boldtaced words
(which must be used tor headings) count as two words
There is no extra charge tor a second consecutive inser
tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price
Minimum charge is $3 (whether ad is for one, two or
three times). Deadlines ore 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's
poper and 5 p.m. Mondays tor Wednesday's paper
Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News of 197
Columbia Ave

COMMUNIT

Bulletin Board

HENNE TOURS

Reno Bus Tours

from 275

OocT.
Reno, 7 days, bare Hotel (non amoking)
oct 6ut
Reno, GOL Oe i Hotel

OCT. 28
Reno, 7 days, Sands Hotel

NOV.3
Reno, 7 Deys, Sundowner
NOV. 17
Reno, 7 Days, Sundowner

sk you can choose

@ cost of $259 per
person on 7 days, $269 on 8 days trom Nelson
Castlegar or Trail to Reno and return aboard o
luxury cooch

SENIOR CITIZENS
2nd ANNUAL JAMBOREE
Oct. 12 Lethbridge
3 Days, 2 Nights . . . $159.1 wen

HOW ABOUT

AN EVENING OUT!
IN SPOKANE
INTRODUCING
CHARLIE PRIDE

OCTOBER 21.. . $89.00

OAKRIDGE BOYS
NOVEMBER 2. . . $89.00

16-Da ia Tour
DEPARTS OCTOBER 14
Visits to Reno, tas Vegas
San Diego, San Francisco

$999 Dbi/T. Sharing
RRRARAARRARARRAR

Think Christmas Now!
DISNEYLAND FLY /TOUR
DECEMBER 21 — 10 doys of erijoyment
Special discount for kids 2 to 11 years
Wavallinig with edulis
ALSO AVAILABLE:

DISNEYLAND BUS TOUR
December 22, 1984

All prices bosed on shored occommodetion

this “I think I am
one of the goods, but great is
too strong a word. When
one thinks of Balzac, Tolstoy
and Dickens, I don’t think
any contemporary novelist
can claim to be of that
stature.

“I think I may have mat
ched some good writers,
Greene added. “The great
ness of each man lies in their
depth of characterization,

t great

their skill in narrative and
their kind of universal ap
peal.”

Greene, who lives in the
south of France will be 80
next month. He has written
23 novels and has been men-
tioned several times as a
possible Nobel Prize winner.

Fame, he said, is “very
inconvenient — that is one of
the reasons I keep off tel
evision.” He added that fam.
iliarity caused a writer to
lose his “protective coloring.”

His latest book, Getting To
Know The General, will be
published this week and is
about the former president of
Panama, Omar Torrijos, who
died in a plane crash in 1981

We are open
at 4p.m. dail

For more information
phone 365-3294

D-BAR-D

Licensed Dining Lounge

1 Ootischenio

D-BAR-D

7 DINMel con

eciels

For the
price
of one!

Special starts
Friday, Sept. 28

LIGHT OPERA . .

. Members of the Rossland Light

Opera (from left) Jim Detong, Peter d’Aoust and
George Bourchier sing the tale of The Begat trom

Doesn’t like
plane

OMAHA, NEB. (AP) —
Singer Wayne Newton says
he was pleased with the in.
terior decor of his new air.
plane, but was unhappy it
weighed too much to carry
the 14 to 16 passengers he
wanted to transport.

Newton is suing Fairchild
Aviation Corp. of San An

tonio, Texas, and Duncan
Aviation Ine. of Lincoln,
Meb., which outfitted his
twin-engine Fairchild Merlin

2.

“The plane was grossly
overweight,” the entertainer
said in U.S. District Court. “I
think he said that if we had a
full load of fuel, we couldn't
get anybody on it.”

Fotheringham
on television

TORONTO (CP Colum
nist Allan Fotheringham has
been signed to replace the
late Gordon Sinclair eg.
ular panelist on CBC-TV's
Front Page Challenge, which
starts its 28th season Oct. 11

y

Located one mile South of Weigh Scale}

Happy Birthday Carol

From you know who!

But Fotheringham, 52,
says Sinclair, who died last
May, is irreplaceable

“I'm not here to fill the
shoes or the kilt of Gordon
Sinclair. No one will ever be a
Gordon Sinclair in this coun
try.”

Fotheringham, who joins
regulars Fred Davis, Pierre
Berton and Betty Kennedy,
is Washington-based corres
pondent for Southam News
and writes a weekly column
for Maclean's magazine.

Meanwhile, producer Ray
McConnell said 13 of the
season's 26 shows will be
taped outside Toronto in
various |

WERE ALL GEARED UP FOR THE

12:00 — 8:00 p.m

SUNDAY —SEPTEMBER 30

TRUCKLOAD SALE

Fri. & Sat. September 28 & 29

12:00 — 6:00 p.m

12:00 — 6:00 p.m.

Finian’s Rainbow. This is part of Gems of the Stage

coming to Castlegar Sept. 2

Light opera
comes to town

The Rossland Light Opera
Players will feature Gems of
the Stage Friday at 8 p.m. at
Stanley Humphries Sec
ondary School

The revue will highlight
solos, duets, dancing, mono-
logues and many choral num
bers as above, in a chorus
from Show Boat

RLOP has been in exis
tence for 33 years. They per.
form one major production
annually — past shows in
clude Mikado, Oklahoma,
Guys & Dolls, Show Boat,

Pirates of Penzance, My Fair
Lady and many, many
others.

RLOP try to do a smaller
production revue type —
as often as possible, just be-
cause they “enjoy so much
performing together.”

Their major production is
The Music Man planned for

~Rebruary 1966. P
welcomes any C:

ple

Friday's performance is
sponsored by Castlegar Arts
Council and tickets are avail
able at the door

New films
in the lead

HOLLYWOOD (AP) — All
of Me and The Evil That Men
Do, two early fall movie re
leases, muscled into the lead
at the United States box of.
fice over the weekend as the
summer favorite, Ghostbus
topped $200 million in
gross ticket sales

All of Me, a comedy
starring Steve Martin and
Lily Tomlin about a man and
a woman trying to get along
in one body, brought in $5.8
million to debut at No. 1

The Evil That Men Do, a

g

ters,

@ NEC COMPONENTS

@ NEC MONITORS
NEC STEREOS

The
Video
Station

MACHINES

15-victim Charles Bronson
tale distributed by Tri-Star,
opened with a gross of $4.5
million.

The $2.9 million grossed by
Ghostbusters was enough to
boost its 16-week total to
$200.9 million.

Rock star Prince's first
film, Purple Rain, dropped
one notch into fourth with a
gross of $2.1 million. Tight
rope, No. 1 the previous
week, took the biggest tum.
ble, dropping all the way to
fifth place at $2 million

VIDEO

The way things are going, it's
hard to do anything, anyway.

Denald Carroll

Bill Bennett and his crew are
useless. They don't try to make em:

Kathy Dillen

Delores

to do anything.

ployment. We need a change of gov

ernment.

What they can do is hire con-
tractors in the area. Promote con
tractors that are here.

Cusiter
It's really up to the government

I think it's going to be up to the
federal government to do some-
thing. They

better stop at

‘back. They 8 should call a

election,

Jack

I think the federal government's

got to help a great deal in getting

jobs.

Stamp
exhibit starts
Saturday

The David Thompson
Stamp Club will hold its 14th
annual stamp exhibition at
the Community Complex
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5
p-m. and Sunday from 10 a.m
to 3:30 p.m.

Stamp collectors from all
over B.C., Spokane and Cas.
tlegar will be displaying their
special stamps. There will be
stamp dealers selling stamps,
albums, and other items.

The mobile philatelie unit
from Nelson will also be
selling the latest issues and
covers.

On Sunday morning there
will be an auction of every
thing relating to stamp coll
ecting starting at 11 a.m

Admission to the exhibi
tion is free but there will be a
collection.

Anyone
stamp collecting can get all
the information they need at
the door or from any of the
club members who are there

interested in

Lodge to convene Oct. |

Ted Eagles of Kamloops

Grand Chancellor of the
Fraternal Order, Knights of
Pythias of British Columbia,
will make an official visit to
Twin Rivers Lodge No. 70 of
Castlegar, when the Lodge
convenes in regular conven
tion on Oet. 1 at 7:30 p.m. in
the Masonic Hall.

The Lodge Chancellor
Commander will preside at
the meeting at which ritual
istic grand honors will be ex-
tended to Eagles in recog
nition of his official capacity
in the 120-year old fraternal
organization.

The fraternal order,
Knights of Pythias, has more
than 2,000 subordinate lod
ges throughout Canada and
the United States, with 46
grand lodges organized from
its more than 113,000 mem
bership.

The order bases its lessons
and builds its ritual largely
from the familiar story of the
friendship of Damon and Py.
thias, who were historical
characters living about 500
years before the Chritian era.

They were members of a
school, founded by Pytha

TED EAGLES
Grand Chancellor

goras, who was known as the
father of Greek philosophy

The distinguishing prin
ciples of the Knights of Py
thias are friendship, charity
apd benevolence.

Currently on official and
social visits to the various
lodges throughout the prov
ince, Eagles will discuss
grand lodge programs toge.
ther with the efficiency in
operations of the subordinate
lodges in their various com
munity endeavors.

A 21-year member of the
Knights of Pythias, Eagles
has been actively involved

over the years in various
subordinate and grand lodge
elected and appointed com
mittee work

Elected to grand lodge of
fice in 1979, he has contin
uously worked his way to the
Grand Chancellor capacity

Also a member of the
Dramatic Order Knights of
Khorrasan, an auxiliary of
the Knights of Pythias, he is
employed by CP Rail in
Kamloops.

qciik Creat

Arrow Lakes Fisheries Bio-
logist for the Fish and Wild-
life Branch.

Lindsay said the Hill Creek
spawning channel was con
structed in 1980/81 as part of
a fisheries compensation
package to replace 500,000
adult Kokanee lost in Upper
Arrow Lake as a result of
construction of the Revel
stoke 1880 Dam.

The channel requires
100,000 spawning adults to
create an adult return —
catch plus escapement — of
500,000 based on a 40 per
cent egg to fry survival rate
and a subsequent 10 per cent
fry to adult return

So far this year, just over
65,000 kokanee have re
turned to spawn

Lindsay said that the re
turn this year is from a plant
of 110,000 fed kokanee fry
which were released into the
channel in May four years
ago. The adult return from
this plant is around 40 per
cent is better than expected
Lindsay said

“It's great to see all these
kokanee in the channel, most
of the gravel sections of the
channel are solid red with
kokanee,” he said.

Lindsay also said that the
average size of this year’s
run is about 10 per cent lar-
ger than previous year’s and
the feeundity (number of egg
per female) is also up by
about 15 per cent.

Lindsay said that the rea-
son the fish are larger could
be a result of fewer kokanee
in the lake. Lost production
from 500,000 due to the Rev-
elstoke Dam, have not yet
been replaced by the Hill
Creek spawning channel. As
well, with the same amount
of food available to them, the
fish are growing a little
larger.

Expected kokanee returns
for the next two years are
around 100,000 adults. Lind-
say said the branch will be
monitoring the size and fec-
undity to see if it holds up
over ht enext few years.

Lindsay went on to say
that the fish will be actively
spawning in the channel until
early October and can be
viewed by the public.

Naturalists witness
rare sightings

The past summer was an
eventful one for the West
Kootenay Naturalists Club,
which reports some well
attended outings.

Hikers and birdwatchers
seemed to had a more pro-
ductive season than those
interested in flowers, who
this year did not come up
with any new sightings
worth reporting to the Pro-
vincial Museum or other
authorities.

During the past couple of
years, flower enthusiasts
have had the-thrill of finding
and confirming several plants
previously not reported in
this part of the province.

One highlight for the bird.
watchers was spotting an In
digo Bunting in the Creston
area. This was only the
fourth such sighting in B.C
There were signs that there
was a mate and nest in the
area — something which
would be a first

One rare sight in the Trail
area was a Long-tailed Jae
ger resting along the Colum
bia River. The Long-tailed
Jaeger is a very distinctive

Costlegor Arts Council Presents
THE ROSSLAND LIGHT OPERA PLAYERS IN

Gems from the Stage

a variety show including selections
from Showboat, Finian’s Rainbow,
Oklahoma, South Pacific,
the Mikado and many more.

FRI., SEPT.
AT STANLEY HUMPHRIES SCHOOL
TICKETS AT THE DOOR.

Adults $4. Under 12. $1.
Refreshments at Intermission |

28 -8 p.m.

Jefferson Jtouse
MOTOR /NAJ

TO THE

CELEBRATING OUR l0th YEAR OF SERVICE

INLAND EMPIRE

+ GUEST LAUNDROMAT

bird of the open ocean and is
rarely seen on land on its
migration to the Arctic.

On a local note, a bluebird
has long been considered a
symbol of happiness, but to
have as many as 27 gather at
your house for breakfast
must overflow the cup a bit.

A house in Castlegar has
an electric insect-zapper and
the birds seem to relish the
toasted Caddis-flies, familiar
ly called river months.

While many members of
the naturalists elub climbed
around spots tke Mt. Rob-
son, Mt. Assiniboine and
Waterton Lakes, others visi
ted close-to-home spots like
Record Ridge, Old Glory and
Kokanee Glacier Park.

In other news, the club
apologized for a statement
made in its last report that
Loyd Groutage was elected
the club's first Castlegar
president

In fact Bill Merilees, then
an instructor at Selkirk Col.
lege and a prime mover in the
organization of the club, was
elected the club's first pres
ident and was followed in
that position by Frank Wil
cox, also of Castlegar.

S

SIX DAYS A WEEK.
Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m.
Guests Must Playing Fri. & Sat.
Be SIGNED In BLUE RIVER

Thursday & Sunday Bingo. Early Bird 6:15

Time makes your kids into adults and takes
them away to lives of their own. You can't stop
time. But you can freeze memories, with
beautiful photographic portraits. Many
mothers have them made every year so they
can remember their children just as they were
at a given point in their lives. And the price of
those portraits is so reasonable, almost every
mother can afford to have them done

$14.95 95¢
"otal Package’ Deposit

2 (8x10’s) 3 (5x7’s) 15 wallets

PHOTOGRAPHY DAYS & HOURS

Friday & Saturday, Sept. 28 & 29
FRIDAY — 10-1,2-7:30
SATURDAY — 10-1,2-5

es ape the poses,.A 95¢ deposit required for each
kage pluadl OO sitting fee for each acicidonal
whose pe Additional portraits can be purchased

NEW! EXCLUSIVE!
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For More Information

HENNE TRAVEL

1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595

WEST’S TRAVEL

1217-3rd St., Castlegar 365-7782

NEC BETA
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$1899."

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